After a long seven-year wait, the highly anticipated " Rise of the Planet of the Apes: New World " is finally going to set off a new movie-watching craze in theaters around the world. As fans prepare to dive into the latest chapter of the series, there are some key insights to keep in mind.
War for the Planet of the Apes: A New World features new faces and a compelling story, set approximately 300 years after War for the Planet of the Apes. Director Wes Ball promises the work will stand on its own, but the trailer also evokes nostalgia by showing viewers an homage to the franchise's rich legacy.
The War for the Planet of the Apes franchise has had its fair share of challenges since the original film in 1968, but the reboot has proven its excellence, winning over audiences and critics alike. War for the Planet of the Apes: A New World seeks to appeal to a new generation of viewers while remaining loyal to long-time fans. Time jumps in the narrative make the plot accessible to new viewers, but Caesar's legendary journey and the origins of the simian flu remain compelling. As the next chapter in the franchise, War for the Planet of the Apes: A New World proudly continues the franchise's legacy, ensuring its evolution and continuation.
" new world " will be released in the United States on May 10, 2024.
Ape wisdom comes from humans
"Rise of the Planet of the Apes" profoundly reveals the blindness in human scientific pursuits, and how this pursuit leads to its own decline. Experimental drugs brought intelligence to apes, but also led to the creation of a deadly simian flu virus.
While some scientists warn of potentially catastrophic consequences, drug companies are focused on immediate profits. The film deeply explores the relationship between humans and nature and calls on humans not to try to challenge the natural order. Every attempt to control the virus has failed, and the situation continues to worsen.
There are other intelligent apes
In "War for the Planet of the Apes", the bad ape made his debut, adding a comedic element to the film and bringing an interesting background. His appearance breaks the cognition of Caesar and his allies, revealing that ape intelligence may be spread through viruses.
The intelligence of the bad ape means that there may be other intelligent apes besides Caesar's tribe. The spread of simian flu could cause every ape on the planet to become intelligent.
Caesar's thoughts survive to this day
Caesar was the protagonist of the first three films, but his death and the time jump in "War for the Planet of the Apes" meant that a new character would take his place, but Caesar His legacy will continue to impact the world long after his death.
Caesar's symbol shows him as an ape-like founding father, but also suggests that he may have been a savior.
Two of his important maxims: "Apes do not kill apes" and "Apes united are powerful", but Koba's actions show that these maxims can be misinterpreted.
Humans have left the earth
In the story of "Rise of the Planet of the Apes", there is a plot of a spaceship mysteriously missing, and the astronauts on the ship disappeared without a trace.
They left Earth on the eve of the Simian Flu outbreak, so if they were able to return, they would be the only humans not infected with the virus.
In War for the Planet of the Apes: A New World, there was a widely circulated theory that the new human character May was an astronaut from the past. If true, then The New World could be seen as a remake of the original Planet of the Apes.
Humanity plunges into civil war
War for the Planet of the Apes begins with a conflict between apes and humans, but soon reveals a deeper truth: humanity is locked in a war of self-destruction.
Colonel is bent on exterminating the apes, but his extreme methods eventually make him face the challenge of a larger military group. His actions show how people abandon social rules in a crisis.
It's hard to believe that the Colonel's war is just an isolated incident. In a post-apocalyptic world, there may be other conflicts where humans are likely to do more harm to their own populations, and the spread of a new simian flu may exacerbate the problem.
The apes escaped to a new home
In "War for the Planet of the Apes", Caesar led the tribe, experienced many difficulties, and finally escaped from the military camp, crossing the endless desert, looking for a new home. Caesar was convinced it was far enough away from humans that they wouldn't be able to track it down.
Caesar's efforts to prove that apes are not the violent savages humans believe them to be are still subject to continued human attacks, resulting in the brutal murder of Caesar's wife and son. Colonel
wants to eradicate them to stop the spread of the new simian flu. This suggests that apes may never enjoy peace.
Simian flu turns humans into animals
In "Rise of the Planet of the Apes: A New World", humans struggle to survive in the jungle like beasts, while apes hunt them in groups. The first wave of simian influenza swept through most of humanity, leaving society in jeopardy.
The surviving humans gradually lost their language and fell into a primitive state. The colonel once revealed to Caesar his difficult decision to kill children and soldiers in order to prevent the spread of the virus. He fears that a mutated virus will lead to the destruction of humanity, and the movie trailer seems to confirm his fears.
In the film, humans live like wild beasts in the jungle, while apes hunt them in groups. "Rise of the Planet of the Apes: A New World" shows a future where apes are the dominant species on Earth.
